1. He claimed that all dedicated, baptized Jehovah's Witnesses (And he included himself in this claim) have answered the following question in the affirmative:
Do you understand that your dedication and baptism identify you as one of Jehovah's Witnesses in association with God's spirit-directed organization?
This claim should have evoked laughter from anyone in the audience who had any critical thinking skills. There is not one verse in all of the New Testament which suggests that Christians were to be baptized into a congregation. Jesus words about baptizing converts in the name of the Father, Son, and the Holy Spirit were understood to be clear, unambiguous, and without need of clarification. The Apostles understood this as well; as their teachings regarding baptism were in compliance with Jesus' instructions. The apostles did not tack on additional requirements for Christian immersion. To take such liberties would have been viewed as "apostate" teachings, and causing divisions.
There was never any indication in the NT that converts were obligated to verbally acknowledge being baptized into the particular congregation doing the baptizing. Verbally acknowledging being baptized into a particular congregation was never a prerequisite for immersion, and was eventually written about by Paul as preaching a "new gospel". Paul rebuked those who began to demonstrate this trend toward giving allegiance to certain men. For those who began to place their allegiance to Paul above Christ; Paul sarcastically asked them: "Was I crucified for you?" and "were you baptized into the name of Paul?"
For over 1,900 years, true Christians knew what Christian baptism entailed. Christ's instructions were very clear and straightforward. There was never any need for an organization 1,900 years later to "clarify" Jesus' instructions regarding baptism. To feel qualified to overwrite Christ's own words is nothing short of arrogance.
Unfortunately, even the JW Governing Body don't read their Bibles enough. They are too infatuated with the perceived aura of the Writing Department as "God's channel. Unfortunately, there are too few in the organization who are able or willing to demonstrate the most basic of critical thinking skills needed to identify such fallacious rhetoric.